tion on how to gain muscle. But about 2/3 of the way through the article, once my reader has gotten what they are looking for, they trust me, and see that I have good information, I will begin to move them in the direction oOnce you have begun to write your article in such a way that the subject matter of the article agrees with the title, you can begin to move the reader in the direction of your squeeze page.

For example, let us assume I have a weight lifting web site. My article title is ‘How To Gain Muscle’ but my squeeze page is about Weight Lifting.

Now, on that note, you can create a separate squeeze page for each article topic, and in theory you would have the highest conversion rates. But in reality, especially if you are writing hundreds of articles, you simply have to work with a single squeeze page or a select few, and make the articles fit the squeeze pages.

Back to the example. When I begin to write this article, I will write about gaining muscle. I might have 3-5 bullet points of how-tos for building muscle (I will cover the article structure later), and some good information on how to gain muscle. But about 2/3 of the way through the article, once my reader has gotten what they are looking for, they trust me, and see that I have good information, I will begin to move them in the direction of

have a weight lifting web site. My article title is ‘How To Gain Muscle’ but my squeeze page is about Weight Lifting.

Now, on that note, you can create a separate squeeze page for each article topic, and in theory you would have the highest conversion rates. But in reality, especially if you are writing hundreds of articles, you simply have to work with a single squeeze page or a select few, and make the articles fit the squeeze pages.

Back to the example. When I begin to write this article, I will write about gaining muscle. I might have 3-5 bullet points of how-tos for building muscle (I will cover the article structure later), and some good information on how to gain muscle. But about 2/3 of the way through the article, once my reader has gotten what they are looking for, they trust me, and see that I have good information, I will begin to move them in the direction o

would have the highest conversion rates. But in reality, especially if you are writing hundreds of articles, you simply have to work with a single squeeze page or a select few, and make the articles fit the squeeze pages.

Back to the example. When I begin to write this article, I will write about gaining muscle. I might have 3-5 bullet points of how-tos for building muscle (I will cover the article structure later), and some good information on how to gain muscle. But about 2/3 of the way through the article, once my reader has gotten what they are looking for, they trust me, and see that I have good information, I will begin to move them in the direction o

>

Back to the example. When I begin to write this article, I will write about gaining muscle. I might have 3-5 bullet points of how-tos for building muscle (I will cover the article structure later), and some good information on how to gain muscle. But about 2/3 of the way through the article, once my reader has gotten what they are looking for, they trust me, and see that I have good information, I will begin to move them in the direction o

tion on how to gain muscle. But about 2/3 of the way through the article, once my reader has gotten what they are looking for, they trust me, and see that I have good information, I will begin to move them in the direction of weight lifting. In fact, in this case, I would probably make the last a final bullet about weight lifting, since it really is a subset of the gaining muscle topic anyway.

Then in the last paragraph I will begin to expand a little more on weight lifting, preparing to transition into my bio. And then for my bio (and I will expand on bios later) I might us something like this: To download my free ebook on weight lifting, click here: